A lady at heart, a story of a flower- girl....

I could not even take a break from reading this play until I finished it - so intriguing angaging it is. I think it's brilliant. I fully enjoyed Shaw's beautiful language. I have to admit: to the last page I was hoping that Eliza and Higgins confess their love to each other ( the romantic in me!) but Show stays extremely true to the characters and does not completely streighten out their complex relationship. I think that they are attracted to each other, but but both are almost too intelligent to be together: Higgins is passional for phonetics and Eliza knows that and would not what to come second( even Shaw himself says so). He, her new identity creator, will always stand in her hierarchy above every other human being because of his amazing mind. Although Higgins taught Eliza everything, I think she was always a very strong woman. Manners can not completely change a person. She just became more appealing to society with her new look, habits, speech, grace and all the other attributes of a lady. She even admitted that her reformation process started when Pickering first called her Ms Doolittle and started treating her with respect. That's when she found her own respect for herself, found her inner lady.